“Lilly! Shut up, or you're going to wake up the whole neighborhood!” I bellowed. That woke Joe up, and that ain’t good.
“I’m trying to sleep here,” Joe mumbled, half asleep.
“Ya, blah blah blah, whatever. K, Lil, where are ya?” I called to Lilly.
Then I realized she was still outside. I bolted to the door, faster than I ever have. I was so surprised, I wasn’t paying attention and crashed face first into the door. I didn’t care, I got up and opened the stiff, wooden door, but the screen door wouldn’t budge an inch.
I ran up stairs and barged into my parent’s room, but froze. There, barking and jumping on the window, was Lilly. I sprinted towards the window as she sat, whimpering and wagging her tail when she saw me through her brilliant, big, and brown eyes. I started to open it when my mother questioned in an irritated tone, “What are you doing?”
“ I heard Lilly barking louder than a train going full speed and got out of bed to let her in but I couldn’t open the door so I sprinted up here to tell Dad but I saw Lilly right out the window so I wanted to let her in but you asked me a question so ya,” I panted, really fast.
“OK than, so why di—“
“Can I let her in now, we can confess this later? Please?” I begged, with my best puppy dog look.
“Fine, then go back to sleep,” she said, falling down on her soft, feather-filled pillow.
As soon as I opened the almost frozen window, a thought came into my head. How did she get all the way up here? I looked down and the only thing I saw was white, sparkling and glowing-in-the-sun. That explains the door.
“Mom, Lilly and I are going to, go play outside,” I smirked.
“What is it?” she asked.
“Oh, nothing, we just love playing outside,” I commented.
She looked at me with her eyes of disbelief. “You can’t fool me, Frank,” she commented back.
“Fine, there is a lot of snow outside and I just want to play in it!” I cried.
“Ok, ok, settle down, but is that how she got up here?” she asked.
“I would guess so,” I answered.
So we went outside and dug lots of colossal tunnels that went all over the place, and one even went to the street. I completely lost track of time and because I was too deep to see the phosphorescent sun beaming down on the ceiling of our gracious channel. When I got hungry, I decided it was time
Kyle R.
“Lilly! Shut up, or you're going to wake up the whole neighborhood!” I bellowed. That woke Joe up, and that ain’t good.
“I’m trying to sleep here,” Joe mumbled, half asleep.
“Ya, blah blah blah, whatever. K, Lil, where are ya?” I called to Lilly.
Then I realized she was still outside. I bolted to the door, faster than I ever have. I was so surprised, I wasn’t paying attention and crashed face first into the door. I didn’t care, I got up and opened the stiff, wooden door, but the screen door wouldn’t budge an inch.
I ran up stairs and barged into my parent’s room, but froze. There, barking and jumping on the window, was Lilly. I sprinted towards the window as she sat, whimpering and wagging her tail when she saw me through her brilliant, big, and brown eyes. I started to open it when my mother questioned in an irritated tone, “What are you doing?”
“ I heard Lilly barking louder than a train going full speed and got out of bed to let her in but I couldn’t open the door so I sprinted up here to tell Dad but I saw Lilly right out the window so I wanted to let her in but you asked me a question so ya,” I panted, really fast.
“OK than, so why di—“
“Can I let her in now, we can confess this later? Please?” I begged, with my best puppy dog look.
“Fine, then go back to sleep,” she said, falling down on her soft, feather-filled pillow.
As soon as I opened the almost frozen window, a thought came into my head. How did she get all the way up here? I looked down and the only thing I saw was white, sparkling and glowing-in-the-sun. That explains the door.
“Mom, Lilly and I are going to, go play outside,” I smirked.
“What is it?” she asked.
“Oh, nothing, we just love playing outside,” I commented.
She looked at me with her eyes of disbelief. “You can’t fool me, Frank,” she commented back.
“Fine, there is a lot of snow outside and I just want to play in it!” I cried.
“Ok, ok, settle down, but is that how she got up here?” she asked.
“I would guess so,” I answered.
So we went outside and dug lots of colossal tunnels that went all over the place, and one even went to the street. I completely lost track of time and because I was too deep to see the phosphorescent sun beaming down on the ceiling of our gracious channel. When I got hungry, I decided it was time